Fred sent the enclosed clipping to me and asked me to send it to you
- he supposed you had seen it, but if not he did not want you to miss it.

Pardon me in calling you by your little boy name. Of course, you and
Hugh will always be boys to me, whatever you are to the rest of the world.

Very truly

Mary S. Clark

P.S. Frwd using my brother Fred ???

April 25, 1924

Mrs. C. R. Clark
#5125 Beverly Boulevard,
Los Angeles, California

Dear
Mrs. Clark:

I wish to thank you and through you, Fred, for the very interesting
clipping enclosed in your letter of April 22. It was quite the most interesting
Tarzan article I have ever seen, and although I subscribe for the services
of a clipping bureau I am sure that I should never have seen this article
had it not been for Fred's thoughtfulness; in fact, many of my best newspaper
clippings come from my friends rather than from the clipping bureau.

It makes me smile a little to think that you could ever consider calling
me anything but Ed, as I should certainly be hurt if so old a friend were
to treat me so formally. It may shock you to know that I always think of
you as Molly Clark, though the habit of childhood prompts me to address
you otherwise.

When you write Fred please give him our love. We often speak of him
and should be interested in hearing from him or of him.

It has been a long time since I last wrote to you and many changes have
happened to me since then. I have graduated High School, there has been
a death in our family and also a marriage and it has been only recently
that I started my correspondence with my friends again.
My reading material has gone down and I am anxious to know about your
next story.

I read an interesting article in this month's American Magazine about
Zane Grey. I would advise you to read it if you have not already done so.

I was glad to have youir letter of July 19th, but very sorry to learn
that there has been a death in your family.

I should be interested in reading the article about Mr. Zane Grey in
teh American Magazine. I have never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Grey,
and I understand he is a very interesting man and he certainly writes bully
stories.

With kindest regards, I am

Very sincerely yours,

Mr.
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Tarzana,
California.

My dear Mr. Burroughs:

Doug Rothacker has given me your letter of January thirty-first to him.
May I say that I am looking forward with eagerness to being able to meet
the creator of one of the most delightful moments of my younger days.

I recently had the pleasure of meeting Clarence Mulford, whose Bar-Twenty
Stories were also one of those that made my youth more liveable. I was
privileged to receive several of his leather bound copies autographed.
I hope that I will have the good fortune to secure several of our volumes
similarly autographed, and rest assured I will treasure them most highly.

Kindest regards, and looking forward to our meeting, I am,

Yours sincerely,
Rudy Vallee (sig)
Rudy Vallee

February
14, 1938

Mr. Rudy Vallee
2314 N. Vermont Ave.
Los Angeles, California,

My dear Mr. Vallee:

Many thanks for your letter of February 12.

We certainly should get together, and we must see what we can do about
it in the near future. Doug gave me your telephone number, but I have mislaid
it. If I may have it again, I will give you a ring in the near future.
Mine is CRestview 19145.

If you will let me know which of my books you would like to have
autographed, I should be very glad to send you copies, though they won't
be leather-bound. I have never felt that they were important enough for
that.